Examples of using Most speakers in English and their translations into Arabic
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Colloquial
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Political
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
The issue of multilingualism in the work of the Department was stressed by most speakers.
Most speakers are coated with a polymer film that picks up VHF frequencies.
Some of you welcomed newinitiatives regarding the Annual Programme Budget and most speakers agreed with the aims of broadening the donor base and expanding private sector funding.
Most speakers emphasized the need for effective international cooperation in the fight against terrorism.
Although one interlocutor commented that it was still too early to assess the results in Libya,including how many lives had been lost or saved, most speakers had strong views on the matter.
People also translate
Most speakers reaffirmed their active support for the Year and described new elements of their national programmes of observances.
While stressing that the undertaking was ambitious, most speakers reaffirmed their support for the decision taken in the previous quinquennium to prepare a guide to practice accompanied, if necessary, by model clauses.
Most speakers emphasized the importance of national implementation, improving women ' s political participation and the role of the Peacebuilding Commission.
As regards investment costs, most speakers expressed concern with the level of the advisory and custodial fees and requested further explanations.
Most speakers called for a revitalization of the General Assembly, an expansion of the Security Council and the strengthening of the Economic and Social Council.
In view of the fact that most speakers so far have spoken for more than seven minutes, I would like to recall again the seven-minute time limit that was adopted at the beginning of this session.
Most speakers from the floor provided examples as to how their national programmes and policy reforms contribute to the scaling up of best practices.
Most speakers emphasized the strong political commitment of their Governments to supporting the international effort to protect the ozone layer and the global environment.
Most speakers urged that continued and greater efforts were required towards implementation of the Montreal Protocol despite the successes achieved to date.
Most speakers stated that the role of the Fund and the scale of its replenishment, should accord with the scope of the remaining tasks to be achieved under the Protocol.
Most speakers considered that the decision whether or not to exercise diplomatic protection was the sovereign prerogative of the State with a full discretion.
Most speakers expressed concern over the deteriorating security and humanitarian situation, the obstacles to deploying UNAMID, and the lack of cohesion among rebel groups.
Most speakers expressed the view that there was an urgent need for further research and technical cooperation to enable developing countries to counter computer-related crime.
Most speakers encouraged UNDP to include more analysis, including charts and figures, and less description in future reports to the Economic and Social Council.
Most speakers highlighted the importance of effective progress in the multilateral trade negotiations with a view to promoting development worldwide and achieving the Millennium Development Goals.
Most speakers expressed the need to develop and implement the types of intervention that would be appropriate in the countries concerned, taking into account the various legal, social and cultural norms.
Most speakers also commended the work of his dedicated staff, many of whom work in very dangerous and difficult circumstances, and they called upon UNHCR to further strengthen measures to ensure their safety and security.
While most speakers supported the resolution, others expressed concerns about the proposed design of the logo, the process for approving the use, access to donor data among other issues.
Most speakers commended the secretariat for the high quality of the report ' s analysis, the pertinence and relevance of its policy recommendations and the choice of topics, while three speakers considered the report excellent.
In that context, most speakers expressed their appreciation for the preparation by the Office of four legislative guides, on the implementation of the Convention and each of its three Protocols, which had been disseminated to delegations during the session.
Most speakers were supportive of the views expressed in the report of the Secretary-General on the importance of forming partnerships with information redisseminators, in the belief that such links were absolutely essential in reaching the people of the world.
Most speakers highlighted the particular conditions and special needs of the developing countries, especially those in sub-Saharan Africa, small island developing States, least developed countries and landlocked developing countries.
Most speakers acknowledged the value of the technical assistance delivered by UNODC, which had become the main provider of technical assistance within the United Nations system on the legal and related aspects of countering terrorism.
Most speakers agreed with the report on the importance of domestic and international policies to strengthen the contribution of remittances and diaspora knowledge to the development of LDCs and supported the report ' s policy recommendations.
Most speakers provided overviews of their countries ' main actions to implement the Political Declaration and the measures to enhance international cooperation to counter the world drug problem adopted at the twentieth special session of the General Assembly.

